Issue 18 articlesShame, Attachment, and Psychotherapy: Phenomenology, Neurophysiology, Relational Trauma, and Harbingers of Healingp. 1Ken BenauLocked in Ragep. 28David TaransaudPsychotherapy with People Who Have Disorganised Attachment Patterns in a Psychodynamic and Attachment Theory Informed Settingp. 35Nelleke J. NicolaiThe History SectionFour Events in the Life of John Bowlby: Their Contribution to the Development of Attachment Theoryp. 51Michael D. CliffordPoetryBallad of a Fairy Tale Life: (For My Father)p. 73Joy StoneBook ReviewsRelational Being, Beyond Self and Community (2009) by Kenneth J. Gergen, published by Oxford University Pressp. 76Gordon AldersonLove in the Age of the Internet: Attachment in the Digital Era (2015) edited by Linda Cundy, published by Karnacp. 80Kate BrownList of Contributorsp. 85
Issue 210 articlesRedundant or Revered? Our Individual and Cultural Responses to Ageing and Deathp. 91Sue WrightDignity is the Opposite of Shame, and Pride is the opposite of Guiltp. 119Richard A. ChefetzEchoism: A Life Dominated by Concern for the otherp. 134Mark Linington, Nell Montgomery & Elisa MorrisTraumatic Identificationp. 154Adriano SchimmentiPoetry
Issue 312 articlesUnderstanding and Treatment of Patients with Persistent Somatic Complaints through the Lens of Contemporary Attachment Theoryp. 205Patrick Luyten & Celine De MeulemeesterIt Was Not Safe to Feel Angry: Disrupted Early Attachment and the Development of Chronic Pain in Later Lifep. 223Frances Sommer AndersonSolving Medical Mysteries: Hidden Stresses and Unexplained Symptomsp. 242David D. ClarkePoetryPain Has an Elementp. 254Emily Dickinson
Issue 11 articleEditorial“Gaslight” and on “Knowing What You are Not Supposed to Know and Feeling What You are Not Supposed to Feel” (Bowlby, 1988)p. viiOrit Badouk Epstein
Issue 31 articleEditorialInsecure Attachment as a Risk Factor for Developing Chronic Pain, Somatisation and Supportive Interventionsp. viiGülcan Sutton Purser